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Sophie Amalie Hotel - Copenhagen, Denmark

Sankt Annae Plads 21
Copenhagen, 1021
Nightly Rates (349.87 - 349.87)   4 Star

Arrival Date
Departure Date
Adults
Children


Property Description
To explore the life and the attractions of Copenhagen, this cosy city hotel is a perfect choice for business and leisure travelers alike. Feel at home in spacious and comfortable rooms decorated in Scandinavian design, and enjoy the hotel's relaxed atmosphere and friendly staff.

Sophie Amalie Hotel


Amenities
  • AM/FM Alarm Clock

  • Babysitting/Child Services

  • Bar/Lounge

  • Concierge

  • 24 Hour Front Desk

  • Hairdryers Available

  • Mini Bar

  • Meeting/Banquet Facilities

  • Meeting/Banquet Facilities

  • No Smoking Rooms/Facilities

  • Free Newspaper

  • Parking

  • Restaurant

  • Room Service

  • Television with Cable

  • Laundry/Valet Services


  • Rate Disclaimer
    Indicative rates for search purpouses only, check for specific rate when making a reservation

    Miscellaneous Information
  • Danish Kroner is the native currency. 

  • Check in time is 2 PM 

  • Check out time is 12 PM 

  • Time Zone is  GMT +1 

  • Opened in  1949 

  • Renovated in  1994 

  • 134  rooms. 

  • 0  suites. 

  • 6  floors. 


  • Directions
    Conveniently situated in the heart of Copenhagen by the waterfront. Next to the Royal Palace and only minutes from Tivoli Gardens, Kongens Nytorv and the best shopping districts. 8 km from airport. Copenhagen

    Guarantee Policy
    Reservations have to be guaranteed with credit card

    Cancellation Policy
    CXL Policy: 48 hours


    Related Denmark Content

    Jutland and its 400 surrounding islands form one of Europe’s smallest countries. Denmark has an abundance of picturesque villages and towns, historic castles and monuments, and a coastline that varies from broad sandy beaches to small coves and gentle fjords.

    Throughout the country, low rolling hills provide a constant succession of attractive views; there are cool and shady forests of beech trees, extensive areas of heathland, a beautiful lake district, sand dunes and white cliffs resembling those of Dover; nor should
    one forget the Danish islands, each of which has its own unique attractions.

    The Danes have taken strong measures to keep their coastline clean and tidy, keen for visitors to sample the many unspoilt beaches. Inland from the 4,800km (3,000 miles) of beaches and unspoiled islands, you’ll find a landscape eminently suitable for cycling. Ferries ply between the mainland and the islands, competing with awesome bridges like the 16km (10 miles) Øresund link to Sweden. Ranks of huge white wind turbines are a feature of the modern Danish landscape.

    Amidst such tranquility, it now seems almost surreal to consider that this country once spawned a notoriously violent seafaring race of people, the Vikings, feared throughout northwest Europe. Today, visitors to Denmark find a country that is peaceful, introspective, neutral and egalitarian. Its hallmarks are world-class design and uniformly high standards that apply equally to its accommodation and transport. Cuisine is excellent, especially in the realm of dairy products and scrumptious pastries. Add to this a people both amiable and helpful, with a facility for languages, and the result is an overwhelming sense of welcome.

    Copenhagen is a wonderful cobblestoned city with many quaint medieval streets and buildings, but there is more to Denmark than its capital, and any visitor to the country is strongly advised to explore elsewhere too.

    Geography
    Denmark is the smallest Scandinavian country, consisting of the Jutland peninsula, north of Germany, and over 400 islands of various sizes, some inhabited and linked to the mainland by ferry or bridge. The landscape consists mainly of low-lying, fertile countryside broken by beech woods, small lakes and fjords. Greenland and the Faroe Islands are also under the sovereignty of the Kingdom of Denmark, although both have home rule. The Faroe Islands is a group of 18 islands in the North Atlantic inhabited by a population of 46,962 (2005), whose history dates back to the Viking period. Fishing and sheep farming are the two most important occupations. Tórshavn, population 19,282 (2004), the capital of the Faroes, is served by direct flights from Copenhagen. During the summer months, there are direct flights from Aberdeen and Glasgow, plus a ferry connection from Lerwick.


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